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Philadelphia, Lady Scrope (née Carey; December 1563 - 1629) was an English aristocrat and courtier. She was a daughter of Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon and Ann Morgan. Her brother, Robert Carey , was the governor of Prince Charles from 1605 to 1610.
She was the niece of another "Philadelphia Carey" (1552–1627), who was a daughter of Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon and Ann Morgan. She married Thomas Scrope, 10th Baron Scrope of Bolton in 1584 and was a lady-in-waiting to Queen Elizabeth .
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Mar 1, 2018 · Philadelphia (Carey) Scrope. (1552 - 1627) Lady Philadelphia Scrope formerly Carey. Born 1552 in Bolton, Lancashire, England. Ancestors. Daughter of Henry Carey KG and Anne (Morgan) Carey. Sister of Catherine (Carey) Howard, George Carey KG, Henry Carey MP, William Carey MP, John Carey, Edmund Carey MP, Thomas Carey, Robert Carey and Margaret ...
- Female
- February 3, 1627
- Thomas Scrope KG
Feb 28, 2018 · Posted on February 28, 2018. As those of you who know me may recall one of my most favourite historical figures is Robert Carey. He’s the chap who caught the ring his sister, Philadelphia Scrope, chucked it from the bedroom window having it plucked from Elizabeth I’s finger after her demise in 1603.
Philadelphia, Lady Scrope ( née Carey; December 1563 - 1629) was an English aristocrat and courtier. She was a daughter of Henry Carey, 1st Baron Hunsdon and Ann Morgan. Her brother, Robert Carey, was the governor of Prince Charles from 1605 to 1610.
Philadelphia CAREY (B. Scrope of Bolton) Born: ABT 1552, Bolton, Lancashire, England. Died: 3 Feb 1627, Langer, Nottingham, England. Buried: Langer, Nottinghamshire, England. Father: Henry CAREY (1° B. Hunsdon) Mother: Anne MORGAN (B. Hundson) Married: Thomas SCROPE (10º B. Scrope of Bolton) 1584, Clovelly, Devonshire, England. Children: 1.
Apr 7, 2020 · In September 1596, Philadelphia Carey Scrope wrote to her husband that, having interviewed the men he had sent to report to the Privy Council regarding a land deal gone awry, she had decided they were untrustworthy and so would ‘kepe them from coming before the Cunsel’.
